The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-19 00:00:00

THE COUNTRY. [Front The Plymouth 7'clegraph of .4ugust 15] • 1111EAKFAST TO SIR THOMAS DYKE ACLAND. The' freeholders of l'lvnusoth and its vicinity were highly gratified by the company of beir worthy friend Sir "roomAs DYKE ACLAND, at ii hreikfatit, on Tinti-86sy list, at' twelVe. o'clisek.• . Thee met at the Royal Hotel. and shOrily altee 'Sir T ACLAND ‘vis observed truth the piazza advancing in a iiintkonie landau, preceded by a toiniberot the yeornatirt , on horseback,, and fol lowed by several friend.' in theircarriages. • As • ' a;;on''as . • he' Alia-hied, the (4611k:flew who were as , ' seinbled oa the H'►`'et steps; to 'the' rotinber` Of 3 . 00 • anti thiee - herty cheers, and itccoMpanied I;iin to the 'hall'.l l oinn, Where, with the greatest courtel , y, he I tetneried his . thank's:to ' indisidual for his "kind sport during tine -cool t.•tetl "tlertioo. The whOle ;Pally then p took - o , s•tmptuous lireakfast, WhicliVwo til(withlzi'eat'ia' , te and elegance, ,and eefleets•in 'fittite et'edit 'to') tilt WHITtEN' . After bfealfast,t 'liiirapiiropt late address Of t hanls ; 11,0 ~ , the tenne of ther'pat•CY, / ito* the hOnO'ne 'Or liis! I t.iiMpany-L.' lie': began hi s I VOSVIs nearly' to the fel-1 "!.(,din t ! effelA :,-4 • • '• • • '•; ••• Sir Thol l lt'as Arliintr,--c e As• the late*Chairinan the Committee torniWin:iliitt part of the sous- i ty, toy he iini'liag*nient, u y„ ii interests' of 'the late eteefiq; . 1 am :particohirlydesirons, - Thod in ' deed feel it s ,ditty, to addreSs a very . few 'words fo • , co..sei., of possessing airy other so,. and. were I AtherW;i4e eircumStatieed ;should fed it 1 - trestinipttio;ti' to take'a lead on 'this occasion, seeingyntt surrounded by so !flatly Gen ' 'llernets s t O flinch better' rptalified than myself', and from' whom whatever I - , can":l;ave say come won rat greater effect - than frOm tire.`Mit! fs, you will allow me, itt the first place . , teilliaak . you for the n - 611011f yon.have / dOne us in aCcEptiog , of this breakfast and in,I,VP .'next; 't4i express to 'yott-hoss , delighted at Seeing. so:numerous and so-respectable an assembly of your :friends -collected-together for -the..sole parpose , of testify -ing to you every personal.attention•andrespect in • their power yon, Sit'; when have comeamong _us, not triumph3ntly.---but, Amder all the disad vant,sges, as the world would call , them, of hav'in'g been unsuccessful in the great contest we-. have waged together for the independence of the•count y. This, however, will, at least serve to slew, you that- we have hitherto. supported, you upon prin c.ple, tint 'front any• lesser motive arising out of yone , sit tr.at ion and influence as ullember of, Par lianient. And that when .we .could no longer re., eeive •an,y; advamagys from your ; public ; servicePi we cling to : you the same, • or, even .eyeater regard, than whets you were ; in tat Situation, it . which we could have hoped to derive-any local or -personal benefit front your!exertions. : . : Nothing, Sir, hot thefgreatest approbation of your public character, the highest 'admiration Of . your private virtues, which ought never to be se., parated, and which in yoti,- Sir, I am persuaded never will he, never can , be separated,, nothing . Short of this public appreciation of your character could possibly hate called forth such. a displiv•of .alfeetionate, regard and esteem,. as I outlet - stand . .you have experienced eery..where'doring your .progrcss:throogh the county, and which are no . _where more cordially telt, though they have been -touch more eloquently expressed,ahan by myself and every individual here present. , , - I trust I am not going too far--I know the de,- . licacy of ,your feelings (woo the subject, but 1 an sure I express the general sentiment of all here when I say that I sincerely hope, while we most deeply regret yourloss, that we may one day, and at no distant period, have to congratulate you, ourselves, the county, and the country, on your being again restored to us„and becoming,again, what you have already been, one of the brightest ornaments of the British Senate, and the Repre . sentative of the County of Devon. have but one word more, and that is, to make e thousand apologies for having ventured to ex press the feelings of this assembly in terms So little. worthy of the person to w h om t h e y are a d.:. dressei!, so little 'creditable to those for whom, CleV I , ll‘e beets commonicaied. Sir T. ACLsau in reply said, that he 'felt it - titti.;r4 ialp6sSible to • express as be wished the': emutions gratitude for the honour which () i 'respectable a meeting had eotiferred upon him; by the manner in which they had received hiM,'and; permitted' his excallent friend to conithunieatet their - kind sentiments towards bins, and he felt • it the more sensibly, because it was' given, as the same triend had observed, with the evident inten-t lion of conveying the assurance of their continued attachment and willingness to afford him every,' al:eviation in their :power in a,case wisichmight be generally supposed one of regret . and distress to: hint.—Such a motive doubly enhantes the value: 'of the honour to him. It was true he had not . boast of success in the battle he hail fought tort (hens—lie brought with him no triumph, he came: loaded with no victorious lam els, but he had - gained a prize which he could not anticipate—her triumphed in the hearts and affections of his friends---and he Could exult, if not in thermal bers, at least in the s'readiness and respectability of . hi s sapporters, Bat.he must say, that the de-, monstrations of regard with - which the Gentlemen. preseut had been pleased to honour hiln by meet•;. 'ing him on that day, and the flattering expressions contained in some resolutions, signed by most them some some weeks before. were so far beyond what,' be could ever hope to deserve, that he must be permitted to consider them Merely as' very pro digal [parks of an approbation of his public coo 'duct, which if really felt by theM, was the 'highest reward he could desire, Ile had been truly haPpy. to find, that they had beets pleased to recognize: • the independence by which that conduct bad ever' 'been actuated•'—a qualification which lie thought. ,• . indispensable for a county Member, 'and•Which;' might be certainly attained by any man, who would act honestly, tsltlionA scarcely:, it •at. all; compatible with the tevtisot'a•mere He did not mean to "atiginatize the Operation of. party•feelings in this county--an honourable might very properly concur in political pursuits with those who advocated the principles he ap Droved_ And Mk! ht eirea lArap 4arri!ice,: for ' the sake of those men, and those principles ; but then it was. to be recollected,, that personal oh ' .sects of ambititin, and the separate interests of the party, would necessarily be mixed up with the • pursuits of such a man--and this was not the in-" dependence that was due to the representation of singe counties. The collision of parties produced a beneficial result to the State, but if once the real independence be spoke of were to he banished front the HOuse 'of Commons, and particularly limn the COunty Members, that House wonld be, "come a mere 'arena fOr gladiatorial exhibitions of the talents of rival'political\eltieltais4s, rhe , ground on which contending parties would dispnt &Yin the 'attainment' of ;their own petty _interests, and the . :1-ieople . of,Etiglaird • Woold-see'the council- of the "i'ssettibly of prize fighters', the re - Wards'of . Whose' success were the honours and 'etnOlinnetoi destined only for the 'Service and se, '6ititV- Of the Stitte • ' not tirt , ait to sayithat a'Countyitlenibeti •Sbiliild.nbCgive' some support-to Government cits . opponents, but it ,shonld-not bear unqualified support, it-should , be attached tisolve party inte of no' niiin;lit' of 'men '4hould• he al 'fo'rtled so fli-ric - irtni l ght tit 4it,iftile' , -be Witridravisti veittilibtiour.t — • This independence, and this onlyyhe , hail pro-, Whettlit Vils'eletted, six years; th'Or r4pret'eileatiVe. He td:Corisegoenily "given the Goverotneirtti general sviippot t, Which lie "•thong lit they Were'entitled to, to - etiable , -them to . 'Ort , ser're' the interista of the codivrry--,-atol in very trninirinstanci9l be bad not hesitated openly and 'decidedly to otipiise them, where 'he'thooght them defeilee [ of - this principle, as eatiseof-'the deliberate sense of ctithityi, 'which opporre of bail 'foti- a tithe :Oitipotkered by a Conevrrence - -of Witortursate,clo - he had resiste4 ahcititack - upon the 1-ate Meinher4,.ard 'though be deeply regretted its loss in' hisiierSisrfi7y - ftlie,r7 , Joiced to think that: it would replaced; by his late-eicellent , 'mutable, and intelligent colleague ; who, inde pendent as he Waslsefore, Would now feel it donblyiteeeSSary' maintaio 'those' ptililic grin .-ciples' inviolate,' which be had inberited greacredecessor;..and,which liad;b,een respected . and rewardeti,by, : the county in himself. ,• sb..T..AplApd next adverted e gl ifica-' lion he.hadexperieneed in. proinotiog : the .cot»- mercial interests *of a place so distinguished amongst the maritiMe towns of the Empire, ex-• - presiiiig his best•ishes for their rapidly prOsperhy; hoping that lie- Might construe 'their Ares' ot kindness into a proof that they were not Ailissatisfiorwith his attention to the business. they bad at different times entrusted to his: care:;i and then proceeded to state, that his object inr meeting his -friends that day, had been to cont,- per,sonally,±o as matiy,„ of them, as poe 'sible, his, t hanks kid gratnode for: their, firnyup, _putt in the late.struggle.- 7 a.ffraineSs which was. rendered ti n e inure remarkable and praiseworthy, , as it - Was 'Maintained to the fast in pite of the continued in jorities of his . Opponent., As it was ~.impossible for hirn to visit every, one, li e hope'l might stana excused to those whom hehadnoti the oppOrtunityof seeing. , The respectability and numbers,ot the Gentle-' 'mien who hat? met him that day, were.tO hire SOKCCS of the greatest pride and satiSfactioo ; and wheu he recollected.that according to the incite-; don which had been sent him,,t he meeting was, composed in great part of those who signed the : .flattering resolutions •be had heltire alluded to, and whose names and respectability were an ho nour to any cause, he eras compelled in astonish-. ment to,exclaim—can these he ,the men whose: names ,a . distinguished person:in another place (not meaning the Honourable House usually de signated by. that expression, but 'a certain imma culate and inCOrfliptible Borough, equally ho - floured with the eloquence of that distinguished person) had Ye-Inured to stiginatize as a mere pa rade of signattires, the greater part of which the. freeholders of Devon would not take the trouble: even tip read. The insinuation was one degrad-; Mg indeed, to those bodies of men, if any such, there were, to whom it could truly be applied— but if misapplied, as it 'would be in the present_ case,. it was to he cast olf with a, contempt as. - Ph:M(l'4nd' unfeigned as that with which it had been attempted to be conveyed, If these truly resneetablenamts were not worthy to he read, it' 'Was cltsi that . those Whom his'adversaties • marshal'had 'never been 11'0'104 by themselves worthy of being written. Om' father he would ask, - where„ .to justify' the haughty and taunting ex- - 'pression, Where then, are. 'their long Hits of Ma gistrates pre4inioint On the Bench for so mud; wisdom and dignity above their 'brethren,-01 Clergy so numerous and exemplary,—of Gentry. so tranicendant in hereditary worth, and personal, 'Character and respectability,—of respectabta yeo thanry 80 tradesmen, so (sr distittguished amongst 'their conipeers for superior intelligenee, loyalty, and honesty, that each, in their several classes,•are to 'shame Our less reputable frielids into silence, and drive our mote ignObie and insignifi-: cant pretensions into 'the shade. Was , aware, and he rejoiced' 'that there were sonic such men of every class amongst 'then[, but he should like to see the Swelling list of those at= - whose hands, and thOsti to is'hose exertions alone. the head-of' a distinguisheillamily he'en con— tented gratefully to acknowledge the 'acquisition 'of an ltonottr, to he looked for,by no oilier Means than those by it bid beet, 'attained. - This was a distinction that would be readily conceded - to' him. said, that ha:Wished to treat that distinguished person with the greh.test respect. fle owed it to hiS private life—to; the. personal Obligations 'had formerly receiver s;. from hinr—and to the long' Course of his, eiem-: plary political services to this county, Preibrus_to the present 'period, in times arduous and when he had been looked to with 'confidenc'e and . veneratifin, as:a rallying point and ()dent:o)y an, the good, and loyal/and respectable olthe'rottn ty—but in 'times 'Ma perhaps tnor . o;ardoetitS and. I , diffieult than those Which would aril • if ' the, natural . natbral influence of Pr'n'Perty, •tnal -obl,iga‘titini 'were to .be &fie 'away, and . mere -ephemeral and -spurious spirit Of pnpulat principles, little understoxid;and in fact false(); so , called, were to b,: excited in tht-ir place. But with all his personal respect for that noble indi i 1. - Jtv.a). he could not suffer all unmerited insult 00 • friends of his, xvivise resptctibility at teasl l bail not hitherto been questioned, to pass without the reprehension it deseyved. In itself it had been , altogether unworthy of his or their notice, and the weight it might derive from the quaver whence it came, had elOtre induced bitn - to give it any attention.* Sir Thomas Adana then concluded by saying, that as he wa s at all times glad to quit 'disagree able discussions of such a nature, he wOultl re quest his friends now to join with hitti in paying their tribute of acknowledgment to that fairer sex, so many of whom they saw above, and to whom ve,sveye all indebted, not only for a Very la r ge portion of our dotnestic happinesS but for the uniform kindness and interest which they had evinced, by adding the no light value of their, approbation- to what be flattered himself he might still call an bonest and independent canse. . Thomas's* speech' was received throughout 7,1 t the most 'unbounded, plaudits.; and at the close„he was cheered with three" tinies• three. Nbout.three o'clock the critnpany separated, ex pressing their wannest approbation anti interest 10.5 behalf. The . gallery was 'crowded with Ladies of . 'tbe, highest •respectability,,who frequently tn;iolle?ted their gratification by joining in the gential • planse, Alluding; wW e• suppose, to Lord Fortescis_ speech at BarnstApk; printeel and circulated through the county.' Ott the.t.ccasion of prese!!ting t freedom o f the borou l ..ll tat PiYmomit h to the 1001( ElOnOuralile YoRKE, Sit WILLIAM ELFORD, tint Itee . cottleruce nearly as follows tipol Ate.,C HA PILES RICE, —YOU have been atready,apprized that the Mswir and Comm onalt have enaniinottsly voted to ~you 'the freedom of this anciene'borough, by patent, andl ant to state, that a committee was at the same time nominated ,-yo present it,:whenever , your should' conk within the precincts of the berough, of which„ Committee, I, as the Recorder,,am the Chairman. At the titter. this Resolution - passer!, eon, Sir, held tice high and diStinguished office of First Lord of .the•Admiraity, by which „you became in some dcgrets cVn ftstet) will) this, one, of thc most important maritime towns in his Majesty's dominions. You had 'also the wisAimin'avd fortitude to tvitronizel tuolintiute his Majesty's Cioveritinent .to adopt that stupendous work the,Breakwater, now carry iag on in this putt ; a work which .bad been undo' the Consi deration Of former AdhiinistratiOns;' hitt about-the praitica : hility or ultimate Insnefit of ''sidtich-considerible. stoats , had. t Iteretofnre been, et4ertained.; Those doubts, however, have, now .cellevally sui,isided, and experienc> has e'viitced the 'great inniortartee of t)te 'iminfeitaking: An the . darker “stages'uf its progreSS,.niansi.veSsels; and marry' valuable - liveS, have•beep saved, and it is-highly probable that by,its,roteer lisp, .the lower part of ye town has been twice preserYed front great injury, or even front destruction,' during islemitre 'lisendous stOrths that occurred;:within• - • the lastiBantintlts..-- The box in which the patent of • yeur,fraettou , la,censtaineml, is fOrmed.of a pint of time first shims which vas laid the - foundation of that great iultiOnfil'worit. was qiht•-only• these cirenfimstatiCes-, hOweveri:Vhieli Indukeht.tis - tolorm a • With that yoltr_ names ight he envelie4,-iphOist,nf Nyr.Afee burgesses,, but we .sve,re alsottetuated,'hy.eoftsi4ertrlions re- . 's'peeting your general " ) .ibki:4l6' Eand(ice ii life, nif'which may be allmiviied , to.stir a very ftsw.ivottla:..Ycrahave !filled,varions.high oilko in th.e.tate,.pf the priatmer,44 sxe cnting she duties of which the conatry has fertnethils twig- Yikir ptoceedibgs as aThltnaher - titlilarliAiletit rare 'Ain before tbe•Public. Whife I had :.tiii;4llohottaJof 'sitting WO filtl•in the lionstt of.C , ,,Tutrtong. l WO ap.11 , 14 )1 1.V.ni1l pf vie4wing you more neatly, anti I• do most / Elam ty lies'e, more ' conscientious, Inflexible, .or Upright 'fetratnt 'll - oi.r . 'sat in t hat' tionse. - No man ever appeitted.l4 , :actuated -by i_ ; tll , e Nice kieSir . e. l / 4 4 , populAr . applaase,,nor WM; antone- i rattre regardless of popelac clamour, .when he thought the ohjeCt of his pursnit ought to be obtained i'and:liftsiav not'uf'whtit iiieter finalities the moral character:4)f wstatesmatt anti be formemL—When, ,unfolostately for Ibe ~ country;,yttu,cliolie to secede from public life, you. carried with you into yetire m.ent, I' will Itot say the'approbation elf -All'Vntr'fellow.sub it'eS;'for in a •thiunt ry wheel! there .exists tech t nhhicting po • litical feelings ;such a reselt;,to a statesmaa wonitkibe, itn possible, but you carried , with you that esteem and re spect which . all good and 'just minds are ready to retieler, even to a political adversary, who has taken a decided politi cal part, and always" steadily acted in . conformitr-to it. _You also carried _with you what was more important ,to your happiness, the approbation of your own mind; Arising from a conscionsness of time purity and rectitude 'of those motives. by which your pubic conduct had been-incited and regnlated. I restrain myself front ambling much more on this subject that oreurs ti) me; and you, Sir, Will, I fear, think that I bare already said too much. I hope, however, you will do me the jastice - to believe that -what I have said is net a mere complituentary, speech, made up fur the scansion, as I can assure you with pc:WI - nab. that I hare always entertained the sentiments 1 have now expressed of yourcharactet and con duct, and. was it necessary to corroborate this• assertion, I ulight call for the testimony cut many ,of my friends now pre sent, who never heard site speak of you but in the same spirit, and perhaps almost in' the-same terms, I have now -used. It is almost unnecessary for sic to add, that,. holding these opinions of your public character, having long had the honour of being known to you in private, and haviag in many instances received favonrS at yout'halitis . ,l4eil a parti cular gratification in being the channel through which this mark of our high esteem and respect is to bass into your hands: Mr. YORfiE spoke at some length in reply.—He entered a rood deal into the subject of the Breakwater, and wishing to disclaim the merit 'of the original conception of it, lie stated, that by a fortunate haiard be had discovered tbe• plan of it among the official documents at the Admiralty, soon after he went tom that-Board, and had airily rescued it from a state of oblivion ; itsto which it appeared to bale fallen. That he could nal say, however, that his did not feel a very'great degree of gratification from the cmisideration that his name might he known to posterity as connec . ed with a 'work which was likely to be attended with such highly beneficial con sequences to the public. He Spoke in the highest terms of the two Gentlemen who had the chief hand-in contriving. and carrying it into effect—Mr. Rennie anti Mr.- Whidbey ; the former of wham he characterised - as tine of the greatest civil engineers this country had produced, and of the latter he spoke in terms the must flattering,' antf - of his !rehab:it adaptation to carrying on the work, from his nautical skill, his general knowledge of the - subject, and his upexampled patience and temper; and, he. added, that as far judgment cimuld be foimed from what had already been done: . the cutu pletion of the plan would probably hr attended with tit.cum staaces rarely•atteumling a work of such magnitode and im portance,; namelY, that. all the prognostics as to the . rapidity of its execution{, and the probable limitation' of its extrence within the estimates, we're likely to be verified, - and also that :much less interruption lit-its, progress had afiscn fropl dental circumstances than emiuld possibly laiyt , been Cnti-M -id:oyd. He adverted to the inimediate'aCi)aSient of fhis then coming to Plymouth; spoke in the hilidstimest way of the gratif,t, nig mark of respect which had heea . SheNVU hint by the Mayer mid Connuona t ity, which lie censidered as au high ho nour, and also expressed himself strongly as to the ternis and'the manner in which the patent had been resented to him. lIIGHWAY ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT To My aDtm. accoturt which we gave ynterday of Mr. Wtt,cocr.' being attacked by three footpads in the Wawkworth road on :.‘londay morning, be tween three and four o'clock, is of a more serious oatitre than we apprehended. Mr. Wilcoeks lies in an hopelegs state•at his house at Putney, from the effects of the blows be received by the mon sters• striking him With bludgiOni.- - Yesterday the Magistrate 11.1. CHAMBERS, Ec.ll: visited Mr. Wilcocks, for' file purpose of taking his deposi tiOn, but the unfortunate man Was 'linable 'to go through wittil . i's evidence from extreme debility he - was'able to s-ay' firPat"helinew iti`e'ut the gang, and gave his name (which vve(fcrnAt i tinblisb-froml prudential motives), and also the description of, the other two. Collingbourne and Hail are in pursuit of the robbers. 0 13 LAW INTELLIGENC. ' I COURT OF 'CUILANCERY, Auousi Theinni • • , THE 0 ttA HOUSE., • v . and Mr. 'farrow itiebo.li here in thisOp elil ; ,, c : 9l i CI---i perceive , 111 r. anal I hive had paper sti . bmitted to tree , think Mr. Tarrant hat trot probably se en 't a should therefore.think that as well take thiS paper home, *hicli fiat joir handed to me, at least recent, By the other 51 tb ei and let tee have it if yon can by any Mear't 'esening, then I shall tell you by some w 3 Y . ` h of other to-morrow morning what tain t ought to do in ,this case. THE BEDFORD CHARITY. 10, The Lulu? CHANCELLOR observing some - petitioners in this case, which he had far rne . r . el yon, Mr. Tarrant, It declared to be very important, I see sev t i Gentlenien in this • case of the Bedford Ch ur l i f, which in my opinion is one of the gl eatestli tnent. On Saturday last Istii! . ed to Sir Soul , t , - I Romilly,.:what I am now bound to:repeu r ;tft Jim decidedly of opinion,.., that ..le-v BoYs/ ca ,, i it be received into the GI aniniar Bit& , sw, with respect to the other parts of ' t ll 'At that I ilesirefinllier time to consider ofthr t ",: o l You ,may depend on my yrni the fttil o4 ' earliest information which I-ca(L'' RULES OF cowry, Mr. MO'STAGUE stated . , that in looking' overm papers, be 'ffin Orr a' inotintr which - Ong' ) t 10 been heard before the Vice:-CiianCellor. Tbe ta int fp was his own, for on seeing a n order fixed 41'0 ehtlYt by the Vice-Chaneellor,he 'bad ordered2lo) ,Clerk kg deliver up a,ountber, of ( qa at helieve), and this motion had bappe" e " •T overlooked by his Clerk. k . 0 Or' 'lke LORD CHANCELLOR Saitl, there der. just,now.- preparing, by had every_ reason to hope,. would place this trr 'nfle of 'the Court ott an.equality with the bad now., had the honour, of sitting:in twl ~upwards „of! 16 years, ,and he. belieroLibel'id ,firmly appeal:to - 'tbeAientlernett at.,14 ' 15 ' 4 :140 ;ask thew whether, they had ever, ,on .oecasion,.fountl:hint , to.be,. not eourt.egos, to them.....Certainlylie inO s n- ii ;4oo _Judge, feel.hituself bound to Aw ake this"' o ,ol( l but kviken he did ,s.o, he was con fid ent .thxYk" tl acknowledge that lie. never presumed. tf , '' ll : f pfr' •pra.ei ice :of • the.Court,_ - ‘ withnot giving, eee4,o'' A4' soorjte notice of what, be was gotta ' 01 041.! He must say, that heAhought the siu ne e° (leg' shouldbe lll, ` c 41Y8..091)t ed.,— LI ere the e ase • . ACCOLIN'TANT-GENERAL'S OFFIG.E;'„,‘I4';( R: Op LORD.CHANCELLO.said,,he had .At tn-give orders.for the rgrio AT ; rntrne-out of the.:Aecountant-Gener3l.'S die .hul an inqoi y he tottud,,,tbat out of 00' v ier. Avfilich lie' had .mode :IP-oblige parties, the re .abaVe thirty not yet, called .for: LISCINIA V*Tiat sole. ac tir: This Was a tilotion for dissolving 1n j ' ,.0 17 :relatiye to 'a PtitYlie-hotise, but the " ler. 0 4° ! , riot. of the least importance: Ihe lu)uncti° dissolved. bt.l_4l:l.c S tit.ti t e i gbr e iro t i stolen : o ‘)Ati ll iii : G o r tt ioigtfa.a l4 n ;E: :: A iet,i tt ri. . sis: l7 l:i t ,d ):l l: l: oo " :l ( ir) /: 605,t0 1 , ? : :: : , Ti B k . ills notes, and a sixteenth _of " n Mary 3 11 5 1e yt.-ars of age, be...sent ft,r Edward got" tokdo Hatton-gartlen ; Officers, and 10 0 iler b it no' ."? ettstorly• , Read searched ber los es ' D o ri L e . th!ng was found leading to a cliscoverY' Ti 3 P wlbbiag.to prosecute the rtu nate rested satisfied by turning her out of bis threatening her, if he conld trace the yotenti- hrt possession, 11C would prosecute bet'. .eaxing Air. Abbot's, she went to lodg e L '%,vri' l i c amily who are taking core of a house lt°'` Foss -st reet , t Ab" -I Njair the 101, note stopped at the tl;ink,tatid r do y the note was tendered there for paYnie'ta. which be received notice. This coming unfortunate woman's liearin , l'ad.:4lc. # $ ef:ect on her, throl4,l) apprehension or (coed, that she was observed by the p i ' Sti4 with whom she lodged to be as it derattge'reor was restless alinight, could not sleep, "i' d sP if' olll ed.vo the woman who slept with .her' 6 1: ‘ it '.." -4trtrting, out of bed. She got "P - o'clock yesterday morning, an d %rent " wa he and a 'little after seven she was found by iu the hack kitchen hanging by a rol' e top of the door ; the place was so io -• Or r 100'111 io was nearly on her knees ; he cot of „ c ar le„ sent for Mr. Taunton, stirgeon, al ° ). „ - d e,i r den, who came imt»erliatelv,' bat to I . 'heir •as l)e,seetned to have been dead some Itc"el quite cold. „, ... d fon Alinards and George, who lately esCOP e ye bee' prison . whett tinder sentence of (krill)1 a f 0 ,deli ; p T er i): t e e ll , encled ; and likeeviie foul' gang, who lately robbed .:I.lr. Msrceijoieoo Overton Deanery, near this town. V ie bo n, lia „ , /f the gang has been secured, three 0 it res t ' others of o ft, been sworn 10,.and property found 011 t ' (Nod/tamp/01i Paper.) . ------”" ...... 1 ~...,,,,.................... .. -- r` . J! BIRTH. p oth e r' pi -7 On the 15th instant, at the -hoose of-tio'ccartal° (' 'lint's. Sloane-street Chelsea, the LadY °' alayne, East India Service, of a , i"" - , , ceC Pi o . . ' MARRIED. • ,Ilieresa, ' • At Greenwich, E R. Francis, to. Maria' daughter of the late-Joseph_Nattali, 1%59* -------, DIED. cm . o of . . . On'SundaY last, at 'BriOton, John PalW er ' istc late COna.ptvoller-General of the Aidal'ost-o!l,4lcseX' rlf On the 18th inst. at Cranford-104;cl ~, forfloif a sad ler in. York, eccentric character, " q 0, 1 " 1 0 0 of lwenly,years, had never slept isi a e' i l • f 4, tiro 00" I I '''ln7rv:r-d'.agynsa'Ar:-;) .11:11gednit761(el rh.''''l''th S o iliii'':s":Seil 'll/:,7l,s°;;l°Virc, Ca Sunday se'ani4ht, at*Derving S l " : te .. "" 1 .0 0 , 1e ll° ......./ Kelhilin, wile of Mark Keihaat, of ' i ' 3 ,, t P , l o:"' '' : o,3 'r i d t° unc,,tainty of human life! this 'yonn,?..N2. 410:jat,' the Friday preceditnz, and iii the c"" l".f eti 3 Y' ''. field, but was seized with a in, vo S'i l ",;,) .7 / following.rucm/ilig„vhdi p c cheti /pip_.......) • .......,.-' 6,0 r............."...."..••••••.•i.....L...............'"'""e".""'.' • 14' 1,4% ft : r .--...,--...-..,..-..- .--•-i•-4' ~; p 7•7 . Of !i' l LONDON: Printed /iv.). 11. (SA IZSTA! II ,,.:I; I.Ie ‘t - 3.14 0 6 1( !gr.' Ormond-street, Qarett.s, wire; 3 " “ 1- t u ret t ' :at" SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Sou thl Nlolloirs, toil' Office, No. 112. Strand • who,: ,4,/v,.tisica' i tenets, Ike, (pOst-paic'rntot be , u' ..6 . ~;( tite ,~ ~_' ~.' ~,` ti k a , 44 .It 4 t Sb 4 . o , Ifti A lie , 4tc•ri ra, 44 . , t4 k ee , %ift e Tr t4 Th, t•(,- " 4 Iv the ~,, ktil, ~ ~\~